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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. " i I r. i 1Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAIl FY CHAPTER XXI. Off for the Fair. U seemed to Henrietta Hen that the time for the (air would never come. she had begun to (eel tome v.hat uneasy, because she had lalkfi1 o much about visiting the fair with her children that it would he very awkward if she didn't go. 'She was dclghted one day by the noise ct hammering and sawing that came from the work bench at the end of the wagon shed. A merry noise it was, 10 Henriettas ears, lor sh' Kuessed at once what was happen ing. Farmer Green and his son Johnnie, were building a pen in which she and her family were to ride to x ue tair. The news spread like fire in sun orted grass. Henrietta Hen took pains that it should. She told every body she saw that she expected to leave at any moment. And she bc "What! Haveirt you tfona yetrtharj asked, be J ran to say good-bye to all her friends, Since Henrietta didn't start for the fair that day, before nightfall she hart bade everyone farewell at least a dozen times. And when, the fol lowing dawn, Henrietta started the day not by saying, "Good morning 1" but by bidding her neighbors Good bye" once more, they began to think her a bit tiresome. "What! Haven't you gone yet?" thev asked her. . "No I But I expect to leave any moment," Henrietta told them. She was so excited that she couldn't eat her breakfast. But her chicks had no no such trouble. And perhaps it was just as well that Henrietta Hen had her hands full looking after them and trying to keep them all under her eye, and spick-and-span for the journey. Otherwise she would have been in mare of a flutter than she was. White Henrietta bad an eye on bet children, she tried to keep the other on the barn. And after what seemed to her hours of watching and wait ing, she saw Johnnie Green lead the old horse, Ezenezer, out of the door, with his harness on. Henrietta promptly forgot her stately man ners. She ran squalling across the farmyard and' called Mo" Ebenezcr," "Whr-e are you going? "I understand that I'm going to iUf fair." he told her. as Johnnie ex: 2T 1 . Green backed hi"! between the thills of the wagon. "Once I would have been hitched to a light buggy, with a sulky tied behind it. But now I've got to take you and your family in this rattl'loty old contraption." Henrietta Hen didn't wait to hear any more. She turned and hurried hack to gather her youngsters and bid everybody another farewell. Arrid a preat cluking and squawk irk, Tohrmie Green and his father put Henr-Vtta und her chicks into the pen and placed it in the back of the wa""n. "We're ' all readvl" Henrietta cried to Fhenrrer. The old horse , didn't even turn his he?d. for he could i sec backwards as well as forwards. ! because he wore no blinders. He made no direct reIy to Henrietta, though he gave a sort of a grunt, as ' if the whole affair did not please him. He knew that it wss a long dist-nre to te fair grounds and the rod was hilly. ci,P fivrVs jt a lark," he said to the'dosr Spot. who hung about as if he were waiting for something "Sbes' lueky. for se won't have to go" on her own legs for miles and milf""." , , "That's iust what I intend to do. Spot informed hi"". . "They don't mean to take me. But I'm goin to fol'ow voit. r'trht under the watron where Johnnie Grern and his father can't see me." L So tey started off. And they ran 1 4-arcelv 'nad through the gate when Henrietta her'n to clamor in her shrtl'et tnes. tit nobody pi'd an v heed to her. The wagon cla fr'd cff down the rond. And old do? S"ot s"i!ed to Hmself as he trotted rimer beneath it. "F"nrieta iust remembered that die fnrot o rut on her best apron." he chuckled. (Copyright, IS!!, by Metropolitan News ' paper Service.) .ommon Dense By J. J. MUNDY. Making Friendly Enemies. It may be that your desire to be popular is what stands in the way of your further advancement in the business firm with which you are affiliated. There are too many men who dare not express an opinion or- do an original thing for fear it may be misconstrued. They desire the good-will of everyone in their department and they want their associates to ap prove, and so they go through life in a perfectly colorless way so they will not antagonize others. Now, a successful director or ex ecutive, while he may be kind and just to his men, in order to be fair to the firm must insist that each person employed do as the firm .-.:-Urte at all times. . -1 This insistence on the carrying .v-.fcut of. the heads wisnes may result fin hard feelings, for the one who comes in ior a rcpm"nu uws uui always see the justice cf censure. If Vou would rise to the top with jour "employers and be a good leader f must have the courage of your cot victione. tOspjriiht, I'll. InternatiMial Fcatar ctsrvica, lac) I Saturday Bride W it 0 Miss Dorothy Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Adkins. became the bride of David Hervey Saturday atternoon at iL Martins LniscopaJ church. A recept'on and buffet sup per followed at the Adkins home for the family and intimate friends. The bride wore a blue duvetyn traveling suit and cerise velvet hat and car ried orchids and sweetheart roses. She was attended bv her sister. Miss Helen Adkins, who wore dark blue tricotine and a hat of American Beauty velvet. She carried a round bouquet of red roses. Herman Hart was best man. Mr, and Mrs. Hervey will be at home m Omaha after De cember IS. Personals Guy Bcckct has moved to the Colonial for the winter. Miss Gladys Beaumont of Lincoln spent Monday in Omaha. Bennie Cotton, jr., who is ill at the Wise Memorial hospital, is conval escing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout of Te- kamah will spend Thanksgiving day at the John Stout home. A daughter, Betty .May, was born at St. Josephs hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen announce the birth of a son Sunday morning, November 13, at St. Cath erines hospital. Miss Dorothy Carns, who is vis- itinff her cousin. Miss Mary Taylor is spending a few days in Lincoln, her former home. Mrs. Grace Crook left Friday for New York Citv. where she will spend the holidays with Mrs. Frank Bacon and Mrs. Lucille renheld. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laughlan announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, at St. Josephs hos pital Sunday, November 20. Mr - and Mrs. Nelson 'P.; Jewell, who recently came here from Chi cago, are occupying the Fred Rogers home, at 118 North Forty-second street. Miss. Catharine Thummel who has een seriously ill at the Clarkson hospital with an infected hand, is recovering rapidly and will return to her home soon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C Belden will spend Thanksgiving in Woodbine, la., with Mrs. Bclden's brother, M. J. Reed, and Mrs. Reed. They will motor over if the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rogers, who motored to Florida ' several weeks ago, are spending the winter months in Tampa. They expect to return to Omaha May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Solomon announce the birth ot a daughter, Alice Gayncl, November 16, at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Solomon was formerly Miss Ruthine Doug lass. Lieutenant and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Cullough, who have been visiting Colonel and Mrs. T. W. Mc- Cullough, started this morning to drive to Fort Sill, where the lieuten ant is stationed. E. O. Hamilton returned to Holly wood, Cal., last week, to join Mrs. Hamilton and his family. He was in the middle west on a business trip. Miss Ruth Ham Iton is at Art school this winter, and Miss Eleanor and Allison are attending the Hollywood High school. Mrs. F. J. Waller is expected the middle of the week to visit her sis ter, Mrs. S. J. Leon, and Mr. Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Waller have been in New York. Mr. Waller spent last riday in On.aha on his way home to San Francisco. Mrs. Waller will spend several weeks here. Miss Ruth Beatty and her house guest, Miss Loretta Broussard ot Beaumont, Tex., returned from Nor- GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN Constipation, biliousness and' like annoying ills will quickly disappear A MOTHER is always anxious to give the safest and best medicine to a constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select Let her decide by the ingredi ents on the package. Every bottleof Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the prescription in 1892. You will find that it is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free From narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe cially careful what you give a My Marriage Problems Adola Carriaou'a New Pom of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" Why l Smith So Eater? The motor car of Dr. Most did not fulfill hit prediction of making trou ble, and it was but a few minutes before we were back in front ot the inn where the wounded trooper lay But the grounds presented a far different appearance thin when we left. A number of saddled horses were tied to the trees in the trout yard, and a trooper was patrolling in ironi oi tne inn, wnue nis cor.i' rades were gathered nround the ta blcs upon which the wounded boy lad been laid. The scene revealed by the win dows was so dramatic, so cinema like, that I almost pinched myself to to be sure that 1 was not dreaming my own part in the allair. As the physician's motor and our car turned into the driveway the patrol flashed to the door, and shouted something, evidently an announcement of the physicians coming, and the men around the table came toward us. The tall figure of the man Smith was in the lead with a trooper who evidently was an officer of the de tachment, and he was talking ear nestly to him. Suddenly I feld I must hear what he was saying, and I slipped my motor key into my potket, felt of the prcscious little badge Lillian had given me, and spoke crisply to Bess Dean "P ease let me pass vou. Bess. Wl.,.1 A trrref in flirV she obeyed me, nevertheless, and walked by my side as I went tp the path. Dicky was close behind us. and I heard a single word from his lips, muttered in a tone so low that I almost missed it: "Steady 1" "You want to be careful of this physician," I heard Smith mutter as I came past him. "He is not a sur geon, while the man from Kingston is. Better wait I think." "That Proves Nothing." "He will be dead by the time the Kingston man gets here," the offi cer returned obstinately. "And Dr. Moss is very good, everybody says. We'll see what he thinks. By the way, those folks came back. I told you they would." . I here was triumph in the young officer's voice, and I realized that while he might agree with Smith that appearances were against us, he was not apt to adopt the implacable prejudice which the tall man was palpably cherishing. I have seen Smith's type in action many times let a man of that sort get an idea or a prejudice into his mind and he is as tenacious of it as a bulldog is of a good neck grip. He appears to i folk last Saturday, where they were the guests'of Miss Beatty's brother-in-law, Grant McFayden. Miss Broussard left this morning for her home, where she was called unex pectedly to attend the wedding of her sister. Things You'll Love To Make CKeosbi Partners frr ThanKo,Wmj An interesting and exciting way of choosing partners for a Thanks giving dinner is to make a large pumpkin of orange crepe paper. Fill it with small fruit or vegetable- shaped pin cushions. You can buy the frame for the pumpkin or make one yourself. It consists ot a wooden board with eight wires nailed to it and bent into the shape of the pumpkin. Pad very slightly with cotton and cover with the pa per. iielore twisting and tying the paper around the stem at the top, place inside the pumpkin the cush ions with a ribbon tied to each. Let the ribbon hang out over the sides Now make bookmarks of heavy pa per or thin cardboard similar to the one shown in the illustration. Have a head on each book mark to match one of the cushions. The tie is cut around on three sides to go over the page oi the book. Give the gentlemen the bookmarks. Each lady pulls one of the ribbons. The gentleman has as partner the lady who draws a fruit or vegetable to match the one on h:s bookmark. (Copyright, 1921, by Publlo Leaser Co.) The Pennsylvania Railroad com pany has pensioned Mrs. Louise Madson of York, Pa., as a reward of her 30 years of faithful service to the company. She is now past 65 years of age. tw xuv child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over stimu lating the intestines or depressing the heart The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Fm mcapt awaoparkm. moot if rm Jo tut mjmrt a laxatn r iuj wneng let me mi a Koif-Ounoc Trial Boole of mj Syrup Peps FREE OF CHARGE m tfc y U Jinac hmdy wtitit nredtd. Srmph tend yxr mw i oddrm a Dr. W. B CoioW. 514 Wottafom Si-, hloaactUa, 10. Wnte me uaaj. count it a virtue never to change h mind or to be affected by argumen ihat proves nothing. swutU re plied, and then he saw me for th tint time. Taking advantage of his fouvrrtation with the young oificer I had moved swiftly and noiscleisy to a spot within loot ot nun. He save a start as lie law me. very slight movement, it is true, but unmifttakibly a start, drew his heavy eyebrows together in a portentous frown as he followed the young ot ficer to the table where Dr. Moss was bending over the trooper. The room was suddenly and abnormally quiet. Everything in it was under the spell of medical authority. Dr. Moss Decides. The face of the pryiici.in was, of course, unreadable, but I gatnered something of the exigency of the moment from the haste with which he bared the young troopers arm bathed it with an antiseptic solu tion. and gave him a hypodermic There was not a sound save tense hurried breathing in the room as the physician waited with his hand upon the pulse of the youth, his eyes upon the pallid face, for the result. i "Just in time, he commented at last, stepping back. "But ne must be removed to a hospital at once. I think mine were the only eyes in the room that were not watching the physician's. The same subcon scious repulsion against the man named Smith, which I had felt from the moment I saw him, now kept my eyes fixed upon his face,. And wondered if my imagination were playing tricks with me I fancied that in his face alone of all the room there was not relief at the physician's announcement that he had been in time, that instead, disappointment, distinct, unmistakable, flashed for an instant into his coldly brilliant eyes. I must have been mistaken, I told myself, for the next instant his face was all eager solicitude. "My car is right here, he said, "T'll ln,m n..tn " i. II lane 11,111 uumi. "How can you?" the young officer demanded. Yours is only a runa bout." I can drive with one hand and hold him with the other if neces sary," Smith said boastfully. "But one of you fellows could sit on the running board and hold him in. And I can get him there faster than any body else." "And he wouldn t need anything but the coroner when you arrived," Dr. Moss said dryly. "I will permit no such transportation." Where It Started Cricket This game, the national sport of England and very popular even in the United States, seems to have originated before Elizabeth's time. It was probably at first merely a game in which a ball was hit with a short staff (crickette), and the rules were not formulated ill later. The first mention of the game is in an ancient affidavit made by John Derrick of Guildhall in Elizabeth's reign. Copyright. 1021, Whealer Syndicate, Inc. Miss' Kate St. George, who 50 years ago completed the first pair of overalls' apld in the United States is to be pensioned by the firm which she began work with at that time. ADVERTISEMENT Avoid Constipation And Enjoy Health Constipation Is a real burden, destroy ing health and hindering pleaiuro of all kltyls. For this reason a prescription was tested and tried out and subsequently put up in tablet form. It is called Dllaiin and it permanently relieves the most stub born cases of constipation. People who have tried Dilaxln say that the old axiom "There Is Nothing; New Under the Sun Is all wrong. They say that Dilaxln Is new. You will soon see that Dilaxln gives natural action and is a liver regulator and not a purge, and contains nothing that is nabit-iorming. It contains the necessary elements to correct constipation and to aid elimination. It keeps the intestinal traot In a normal, healthy state, which promotes good health. If you are constipated or If you have torpid liver, bad breath, headaches, bil iousness, etc., you do yourself an Injustice: If you do not give Dilaxln an honest try- out, it will not disappoint you. AH druggists all over the world sell Dilaxln at fifty cents the box. The sole distributor la the Marmola Co., 67 Garfield Bldg., De troit. Mich. Newspapers and billboards already are publishing advertisements telling of Di laxln, and it Is only a matter of time before Dilaxln will be recognized as con stipation's biggest enemy. Use Dilaxin as directed and you will agree that It 13 remarkable. ADVERTISEMENT Don't Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cougrh or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves sore ness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentle way, without the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emer gencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35c and 65c in Jars and tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTr1 THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ADTEBTISEMENT Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat People have be come slim by following the advice of doc tors who recommended Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets, those harmless little fat re ducers that simplify the dese of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat. don't wait go now to your druggist and for ose dollar, mhich is the price the world over, procure a case of these tab lets. If preferable yon can secure them directly by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mlrh. They reduce steadily snd easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. ADVERTISEMENT S G G will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything wo know, prerentiag pneumonia. Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. Amber is the talisman against sor row today. According to the cicnt Creek poet, the grains of m brr were the tears annually bhed over the death of their brother Phaethon by the Ileliatlci, after grief had vhani;ed them into poplar, growing on the Lanki of the l-rid-ami. Thti no tc.ore charmingly portic stone eoul'l lie chosen for wear than the amber, and for that rcuon it is well suited as a gift. 1'or those whose birth anniversary this i, the coral ii the nUal stone. It t.lioulJ always be worn, for iu brilliant color makes its conicuous, if the wearer wihes to secure the lull ben efits of its power to bring good he.'.lth and long life. Dark blue is today s significant color. Those who wear it will be granted any favor for which they ask, according to ancient supersti tion. . The purple paiisy is today's spe cial flower. (Copyr .lit. 1SS1. Wheeler Byndlctts, Ine. AnvrrVIHFMKNT How to Make Pin Cough Syrup at Horn JTus no wins! for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about 12. Pine is used in nearly all prescrip tions and remedies lor coughs, lue reason is that nine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To uinke the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put zy3 ounces of Pinex in a Dint bottle, and fill un with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made ior laree nines tne money, it is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take bold or a couch or cold m a wtv that mean business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may bo persist ently loose from the formation of Shlegra. The cause is the same in amcd membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less, splen did, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarse ness, or any ordinary throat ailment. 1'inex is a highly concentrated com pound of eenuine Norwar Dine ex tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "ZVs ounces of Pinex" wita directions, and don t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-. lute satisfaction or money refunded. liie r inex Co., t u wayne, ind. Her Xmas Gift . A. Bensibla gift and a real In vestment. An investment to be good must be safe. When you, invest in a Washing Machine you expect it not only to wash well, but to wear well. The Laundry Queen "Model A" does both, and more besides. ."Sold on our Painless Pay ment Plan" for the small amount of $72.50 The construction of this ma chine is sturdy, but simple. It never gets out of order, re quires no adjustments or re pairs, washes as well the tenth year as the first. All opera tions done automatically by electricity and economical to operate. Remember that a sensible gift is the appreciated gift We sell several items that make THE sensible gift, such as the Simplex Electric Ironer, Hoover Electric Sweeper, Electric Washing Machines and several other items just as sensible, all "Sold on Our Painless Payment Plan" PHONE ATLANTIC 1011 Our Salesman Will Call! 312 South 18th Street Menu. v Lamb Crwjuettei. Creamed Potatoes ttaked Squash Apple Whip Custard Sauce, Lamb Croquettes. 1,1 4 cups cooked lamb from neck 1 teaspoon salt I tablespoon catsup 2, teaspoons fat Grind lamb, mix with other In gredients and moisten with white sauce. Mold into cone-ihapcd cro quettes. Roll in bread crumbs,' ess and bread crumbs, and fry in hot deep fat. Cut a piece of oilcloth the tut of a small centerpiece and place under the centerpiece on which your plant stands. No moisture will' mar the table. A delirious dessert is made by lining a dish with sliced stale cake, covering thickly with oraiiRe honey, dabbing with a meringue and browning in a cool oven. FILL YOUR THANKSGIVING BASKET AT A BASKET STORE Cranberries Perlbr Basko Coffee 3 lbs Bulk Cocoa Perlb Basko Bread 3for Basko Butter Per lb Early Ohio Potatoes, 38c Basko Corn No 2 can 19c Basko Baby Beets n2 20c Fancy Kidney Beans12 15c Mich. Navy Beans 7c We Can Help You 1181 1 "tf stores I ARE YOU ALL SET FOR THANKSGIVING? All Buy-Rite Stores are well stocked wit h all the good tbing3 that make a good Thanksgiving dinner better. Bead over these Specials, and then mako up ycur menu. POJLTBY A full line of "fresh dressed Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens, also Fresh Oysters. FR JITS Delicious Apples, Juicy Grape fruit, Fancy Grapes, Sweet Oranges, Ripe Bananas, Cluster Raisins, Figs and Dates. VEGETABLES Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Iceberg Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Snowball Cauliflower, Pascal Celery, Denver Shallots, Fresh Radishes, Firm Ripe Tomatoes, and all Root Vegetables. NUTS ANT) CANDY l-poimd Lo.wo oi Auut .uu.. 6 chocolate Coated Butter Creams Per pound.. 73 2 Pound3 of the Finest Fresh Salted Peanuts in the City,, for 35 a Large Extra Fancy Budded English Wal nutsPer pound 5Qjk No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, per lb 30 So. 1 Jumbo Brazil Nuts Per pound .. 25 No. 1 Drake Almonds Per pound 2-?f Jumbo Paper Shell Almonds Per pound 45 5 Pounds of Extra Fancy Black Walnuts BUY-RITE STORES My: Get Buy-Rite Stores will deliver THORN & SNYGG, Walnut Hill Crom FortMh sumI Hnmlltoa CEO. I. ROSS, -Ith mm4 Amn J. D. CREW 4 SON. Thtrtj-thlrrf and Arbor GILES BROTHERS, Bnma 1 RESIfJOL ioolhinq and llcalind, To stop dandruff and loss of hair and promote a healthy scalp, begin the Rcsinol treatment today Trial free Dept. 13 T Rcsinol &a BaltimorcMd. j1 lice Want Ads f roduce Results. i Cream Cheese Perlb 30c Brick Cheese Perlb 30c Fancy Swiss Cheese fber 47c Peanut Butter Perlb 18c White Bear Pres.202 27c Jelly , asSs '0, mc Dried Prunes Perlb 13c Soda Crackers Perl 14c Graham Crackers p " 14c Ginger Snaps 11c $1.00 YLViz 25c 47c WE HLL ALL MAIL ORDERS NOT COMFIETE WITHOUT Largo Jars of Midget Sweet Pickles, a 60c value, for 49 2-pound Jar of Grand Canon Mince Meat for 45 Large No. 2'2 Can of Kentucky Pumpkin for 20 New York Sweet Cider Per gal T5 Fresh Loose Wiles English Style Chocolate Hydrox Special, lb 47$ BUY-RITE PILLARS 5,000 Pounds ol fcxtra Fancy IOWA Creamery Butter Nothing Better Per pound No. 2i-pound Can of Fruit Salad, a 65o Value for 5,000 5-pound Net Palls of Extra Fancy IDAHO Strained Honey 5-lb. pall.. Red Star. Flour Per 48 pound sack ...$2.25 Little Hatchet Flour Per 48 pound ack$1 79 Little Hatcbet Flour Per 24 pound sack 03 1 M. J. B. Coffee, Vacuum Packed; it's Ever Fresh; Delicious Havor; a Sup erior all pure pround "offee Per 1 pound Can 50 The Spirit Ha ve Your Thanksgiving any Thanksgivin g Basket you may wish WILKE & MITCHELL, Ffl-ih suit Fa mam LYNM & BRENNAN, ICth ami I torn-. E. KARSCH CO., inta-i sn1 Rim tt. ARMANO PETERSEN, HANNECAN & CO, Kith Ate. aad LeaTmwt1h -"distinguished by its dolica te rhnr. ahU olate flavor. Live Better For Less 454 57 08 Dinner go Over DIG. to se"rf ct. F. B. B0GAT2, Il and 8 Ms. fouth Mda ERNEST BUFTETT, The lirarrr l Uondaa OSCAR E. NELSON, SIth and i. Ms, Month 8M FRANK KU8KA, irtfh n- f.nrHHd JEPSEN BROS, S3th and lamlns OrlhtlJ m I